Spoken English
Guided conversation practice for everyday English, workplace talk, travel, and interviews — short offline lessons on ExamMaster.
Each lesson below is a full chapter you can read without an account. Sign in only when you want the scored drills.
Lessons
- Airport BasicsCheck-in, baggage, security, boarding gates, airline staff, and calm delay frames.
- Articles and Countability in SpeechUsing a, an, the and countable versus uncountable nouns naturally when your mother tongue has no articles.
- Asking Strangers for HelpPolite interrupts, confirming directions, saying you are lost, careful asks, declining help safely, and exiting thanks.
- Bengali → English TrapsThe Bengali patterns that leak into English: -i/-o particles, na/tai na tags, amar experiencer, shey gender, kora light verbs and b/v j/z sounds.
- Cabs and AutosMemorisable frames for booking a ride, sharing landmarks, fare talk, finding the driver, waiting, and trip safety.
- Connectors and Natural FillersDiscourse glue that helps you sound fluent — and the Indian filler habits that get in the way.
- Daily Office PhrasesMemorise the desk frames you reuse all day: availability, sharing files, polite follow-ups, scheduling, chat openers, and owning a task.
- Eating and MealsMemorisable frames for meals at home, tea and coffee, ordering food, groceries, dietary needs, and declining food politely.
- Everyday Situations: Phone and Small TalkReady-made natural frames for phone calls, self-introductions, asking for help and small talk.
- Family and Social LifeCalling family, festival wishes, invitations, polite declines, relative small talk, and introductions.
- Health and ErrandsSymptoms, doctor appointments, chemist, sick leave, hospital reception, and reassuring someone who is unwell.
- Hindi → English TrapsThe Hindi patterns that leak into English: hi/bhi, na tags, mujhe dative, kal ambiguity, karna light verbs and the two th sounds.
- Home and Daily RoutinesFrames for leaving for work, household asks, neighbours, utilities, weekend plans, and visitors at the door.
- Indianisms and Natural Word ChoiceWords and phrases common in Indian English that native speakers phrase differently: doubt, prepone, do the needful, the same, only.
- Interview and Job TalkTell-me-about-yourself, strengths, why this role, STAR answers, and polite closing language for interviews.
- Money and Everyday ServicesUPI, cash and card, bank basics, bills and recharge, change and split bills, payment issues, and tipping.
- Numbers, Time and MoneySaying clock time, dates, rupees, phone numbers and large figures clearly in conversation.
- Office and Meeting EnglishStandup updates, agreeing and disagreeing, clarifying jargon, taking actions offline, and reclaiming the floor politely.
- Phrases and Speech ChunksReady-made frames, spoken idioms, and collocations you retrieve whole instead of translating word by word.
- Polite English: Requests and DisagreeingSoftening requests, disagreeing without sounding rude and dropping over-formal letter phrases from conversation.
- Prepositions in Everyday SpeechVerbs that take no preposition, pairs like married to and angry with, and time and place prepositions that direct translation gets wrong.
- Pronunciation and Word StressThe v and w split, word stress that moves meaning, silent letters and the schwa vowel most Indian languages do not have.
- Questions and Question TagsForming spoken questions with do-support, embedded word order and matched question tags instead of a universal no or isn't it.
- Reading Aloud for FluencyChunking, pausing, stress and a listen–shadow–read loop so connected speech sounds steady, not word-by-word.
- Think in English: Sentence FramingBuilding subject-verb-object sentences directly instead of translating mother-tongue word order and dative subjects.
- Tamil → English TrapsThe Tamil patterns that leak into English: -aa questions, thaane tags, enakku dative, thaan emphasis, simply/full fillers and retroflex t/d.
- Telugu → English TrapsThe Telugu patterns that leak into English: emphatic -e, kadaa tags, naaku dative, -tunna aspect, -aa questions and echo vowels.
- Tenses in SpeechStative verbs, continuous overuse and perfect-versus-past choices that mark translated English in conversation.
- Trains and MetroTickets, platforms, delays, metro cards, asking station staff, and crowded-coach etiquette.
- Travel, Shopping and Eating OutDirections, restaurant orders, returns, hotel reception, transport, and polite complaint frames for everyday errands.
Practise Spoken English
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